The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-26 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURSING. BOWERS COURSING MEETING, THURSDAY. For the Cup, Goblet, &c. Mr. Wesborougli s s Wedge beat Mr. Patient's Pewscv. Mr. Williams's (Dencliworth) Edith beat Mr. Walter's Hero. Mr. Goodebild's ( Goodlake's) Llama. beat Mr. Walker's Weagle. Mr. Enswortli's Eurus beat Mr. Warman's Wafer. Mr. Clarke's (Elmore's) Elis heat Mr. Farrants Thistle. , Mr. Legh's Larry beat Mr. H%ce's Ready. Mr. Chetty's (Patient's) Jim Cron beat Mr. Moriand's Ells. Mr. F. Bennett's Beauty beat Mr. T. Bennet is Blossom. Mr. Williams's (Isley's) Wing heat Dr. Alitford's Maria. Mr. klarries's Hardwick beat .51r. Burges's (lla.rcies's) IVjr. Goodlake's Glee beat Mr. Elmore's Beau. Mr. :leymour's ( Rice's) Ramrod ht Mr. Trinder's Tristram Shandy. First • Ties. —Edith beat Wedge, Eurus beat Glama, Elis beat L arr y, Ji ll , / Crow a bye (Beauty drawn), Hardwick beat Wing, and Glee beat Ramrod. Beauty ran against a gate in throwing at the hare in going into covert, after winning her (first) run. Lutcomb Stakes. Ttir. Tarrant's Turk beat Mr. Harries's Holly. Mr. Goodlake's Garland beat Mr. Trinder's 'fro - nine. M r . .Patient's Pedro beat Mr. Elmore's Bella. Mr. hice's Riser beat M e r. L House Stas Lightfoot. Rdkes. Mr. Clar;,:e's Denby beat Mr. Trinder's Thisbe. Mr. Walke,•'s Why Not beat Mr. Williams's Willing. Mr. Warman's Whitcomb beat Mr. Tarrant's Tilley. Mr. Legh's I.& beat Mr. Bennett's Bounty. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. • The Kins Sta g . re Hounds meet on Monday at Mile House ; Wednesday, at New Lodge ; Friday, at Littletonhalf-past 11. The Norfolk Hounds gn 14Ionday at Rougharn Villa g e ; Wednes day, at Dukcr's Bridge; Friday, at the Horse Shoes, Rainharn haif-I,ast 10. Mr. Villebois's Stag Hounds on Monday at Sporle Mill; Thui day at Stradsett Park-U.-past Cot G. Wyndham's Hounds on Monday at Compton Downs ; Wednesday. Airsford Hill ; Fri, at Trotting - hal f- p ast 10. 11r. A. S:nith's Hounds on Monday at Charlton Clumps ; Tues dai, at Hurstbourne Tarrant ; Thursday, at Sboddesden Gate ; Salurday, at Oare Hill-11. Mr. florlock's Hounds on Monday at Ford Gate Wedn , sd at Laycock Tollgate ; Saturday , at Hilperton Gate - h f- p 2` " The Warwickshire Hounds on Tuesday at Mitford Bridge; day, at Bishop 7 Itchington ; Saturday, at Wimp ston Bridge-10. The North Warwickshire Hounds on Monday at Bretford Bridge; Wednesday, at Coxley ; _Friday, at Wroxall-quarter to 11. Lord Petre's Hounds on Monday at Nossey Wood ; Thursday, at Woodham ; Saturday, at Tilbury Mill-half-past 10. The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds on Monday at Summerhouse Village ; Wednesday, at Elm Park ; Friday, at Wackerfield-11. The Bedale Hounds on Monday at York Gate ; Wednesday, at Hunton Moor; Friday, at Thieves Gill; Saturday, at the Saluta tion, Learning Lane-half-past 10. The Cheshire Hounds or. Monday at the Abbey Arms ; Wednes day, at the Black Dog ; Thursday, at Duddon Heath; Saturday, at Arley-half-past 10. The Cottesmore Hounds on Monday at Empingham Wood; Tues day, at Preston ; Thursday, at the Bull, Witham Common-10. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds on Monday at Ashton Wold; Wednes day, at Stamvick Pasture ; Thursday, at Castor Hanglands--10. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Mondayat Avlesby Village; Wed nesday, at Redbourn House ; Friday, at Wootton House-11. Mr. Candler's Hounds on Monday at Hagley ; Friday, at Bishop's Wood-half-past 10. The Tenbury Hounds on Wednesday at Eastham ; Saturday, at the Swan, near Tenbury-10. The Ludlow Hounds on Tuesday at at Steventon-10. Mr. Leche's Hounds on Tuesday at Gallantry Bank ; Friday, at 31ilton'Green-half-past 10. Sir R. Hill's Hounds on Tuesday at Petton; Thursday, at Hawk stone ; Saturday, at Cloverley-half-past 10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Monday at Upton Magna; Friday, at Aston House-hf-past 10. Sir,T. Boughey's Hounds on Monday at Sutton Maddock ; Satur day, at the Loggerhead-hf-p. 10. Sir W. W. Wynn's Hounds on Monday at Acton Smithy ; Wednesday, at Cock Bank ; Friday, at Penlcy Hall-11. Mr. Bulteel's Hounds on Tuesday at Bideford Bridge ;Friday, at Lyncham-hf-p. 10. The East *use' Hounds on Monday at Laughton Pond-qr. toll. 'rhs Sandbeck Fox Hounds on Monday at Finningley Park ; Wednesday, at Langold ; Friday, at Whiston Bar-half-past 10. The Badsworth Hounds on Tuesday at Fryston ; Thursday, at Hampole Inn ; Saturday, at Swinton-half-past 10. Mr. Mamba's Hounds on Monday at Shireoaks ; Wednesday, at iklattersey'llidgfp_; Friday, at Grove-10. The Rufford Hounds on Tuesday at the Kennels ; Thursday, at Dean Hall ; Saturday, at Kirklingion-half-past 10. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Monday at the 7th mile-stone on the Newark road; Tuesday, at Kettlethorpe ; Wednesday, at Clay Bridges; Thursday, at lirattleby-11. , The Holderness Fox 11,;onds on Monday at Lockington ; Tues day, at Kilnwick Percy ; Thursday, -at Riplincotes ; Saturday, at Wands:ord- 11 . Mr. Mure's Hounds on Tuesday at the Duets' Arms; Thursday, at Balsham Wood-hf-past 10. The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Monday at Stowe Fox ; Friday, at Staughton Bridge-half-past 10. Mr. Richardsod's Harriers on Monday at the Kennel ; Thurs day, at Capland Gate-half-past 9. Mr. Farquharson's Holinds on Monday at Sydling Parish ; Tues • day, at Coker Wood. tiMr. Portman's Hounds on Tuesday at West Lodge ; Friday, at Tollard Green-10. Mr. Musters's Hounds on Monday at Flintham House ; Wednes day, at Stragglethorpe Lane End; Friday, at Papplewick Hall half-past 10. The Winnstay Hounds on Monday at Acton Sm ith y ; Wednesday, at Cock Bank ; Friday, at Penley Hall-11. ROYAL TIKAMES YACIIT CLUB.—The members of this body met on Thursday at the Crown and Anchor Tavern to celebrate the anniversary of its formation. The chairman was Commodore Harrison. The King, the patron of the club," was drunk with great enthusiasm, :?ollowed by an appropriate air. " The Queen and Royal Family," and " The Army and Navy," were responded to with the same unanimous cheering. The company was nume rous and highly respectable. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 25. The Johannes, Silck, from Emden; James Harris, My cherly, Quebec ; Speculation, Thiers, Lyngoer; Bolton, Mitchell, St. Petersburgh; Exmouth, Henderson, Quebec; Palermo, Spouse, St. Petcrsburgh ; George, Fryber, Rus tringsiel; Gute Hofning, Redbuck, Amsterdam; Esther, Hill, Quebec; Pomona, Littleward, Chesma; Autumnia, Brough, Archangel. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Batavier, Dunlop, for Rotterdam ; Ageilla, Paris, Malaga ; Emerald, Houghton, Boulogne ; Creole, Tubbock, Pernambuco • Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend , Clarendon , Kent, Cape of Good Hope ; Francis, Rucker, Hobart Town ; Glasgow, Fletcher, Calcutta ; Newton, Citpiro, Marseilles ; Peace, Brucksam, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The John Bull, Corbin, for Hamburgh ; Catherine, Roach, Calcutta; Giraffe, Major, Rotterdam; New Holland, Gull, Malta; Garland Grove, Penzette, Jamaica; St. Leonard, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; Emerald, Houghton, Boulogne ; Amelia, Meyer, Lisbon. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Victoria, Figuet, for Dantzie. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Noy. 24. The Charlotte, White, from Jamaica; Dean, Dean, Pa raiba; Ellen, Johnston, Pernambuco ; Alcyone, Quebec; Fame, Whitby, Buenos Ayres; 'Malley, Eden, Pernambuco; Harvest Home, Hamburgh. ENTERED FOR LOADING. Tho Bonanza, for Gibraltar; Pet, Stone, Messina; Cy bele, Armstrong, Pernambuco; Bailey, Orfeur, Constanti nople; Reynard, St. Michael'a. CLEARED OUTWARDS. The Sir John Franklin, Cowan, for Bahia; Tally-Ho, King, Constantinople; Venilla, Rotterdam; Atlas, Antwerp; Cybele, Armstrong, Pernambuco. TELEGRAPHED. Off Holyhead, inward bound, the William, B. B. ; Off Holyhead, outward hound, the Porcupine, Baehr, Syra. Off Point Lynas, outward bound, the Byker, for Trieste ; in the New Channel, inward bound, Fame, B. 8., ,from Buenos Ayres. The scarlet fever is making great ravages in Jersey, principally amongst children. THE LATE DISAGREEABLE OCCURRENCE. — Several inaccuracies having found their way into the various statements that have come before the public with reference to the recent discovery at G--'s Club-house, tve can state from the best authority that the following are the facts of the case :—The game' wag nikist, not ecart6, and, so far from any hostile communication having been made by a cer tain Noble Lord, since his return from the Continent, to the gentleman who originally made the charge, his Lord ship alleges indisposition, and confines himself to the house, to the great surprise Of the fashionable world.—Morn. Post. We have much pleasure in remarking that arrange ments are on the lapis, and, as we understand, nearly com pleted, for establishing a direct and immediate communica tion between this port and the French port of St. Maio, by means of steam navigation. T he im portance of the un dertaking is of immense consequence , as opening an unin terrupted line of communication arid mercantile int ercourse from our chief manufitcturing towns, northward, t h rough Bristol and Weymouth, with the interior of France, and from thence to an extent and distance Incalculable.—Sher borne Journal. A Toulon letter announces that the Duke de Ne mours and the Prince de Joinville will return about the same time to France. The Prince de Joinville, it is said, will perform quarantine at Malta, and in case he should not he able to finish it in that town, will complete it at Toulon. as he wishes to arrive there at the mine time with his brother. The expedition to Constantinople is in march, and hence the Duke de Nemours may be expected back between the loth and 15th of December. The Franconian Mercury gives the following of the 7th instant, from Berlin :—" A royal ordonnance has just been promulgated on the subject of the legal proceed ings to be adopted in the cases of political offences. One of the provisions of this ordonnance prescribes that rioters condemned to a year's imprisonment and corporal punish ment shall no longer have the privilege of being assisted by Counsel. Such individuals as are condemned for poli tical offences to severer penalties may have the assistance of Counsel ; but the latter is only on certain conditions to take cognisance of the documents connected with the trial. This measure is the-mpre extraordinary, as every robbery or other criminal condemned to eight days' imprisonment has, according to our legislation, a right to demand the aid of Counsel." PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STO( ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 25. N um ber Div lslend Price of per CANALS. per Share , . Annum. Paid. Sn 576 , s 8 tun scot. Ashton and 01dham......} 07c. 18s. sh. 142 1 , 032 41. Ashby-de_le.7.ouch Averag. 113!. sh. 05 4 1,260 Basingstoke lO. sh. • 5, 1,0 0 5 5/. Brecknoci. an d Abergavenny 15 0. sh. 100 0,000 I-16.6h. 91. 9s. Binningtsam, 1-16th share .............. & 711. 217 4, 0 0 0 ... ...... Ditto ar.:l Liverpool dunct...l . .is/. sh. 100 pd 321 6410 . B r id ge water and Taunton --lOU/. sh. all pd 64 102 40) 4/. Chelmer and i'.:::ckwater 1110!. sh. 00 46/. Coventry lON. 6h. 725 5 4,5 1 5 (l - fly:m . .Average 311. Os. 10d. sh. 3 2, 06 9 t 4t..e. Dudley ..... 10.4. sh. 18 it. 0 7/ Destly 100/. sh. 120 2 3 ,000 3, 5751 . Ellesinere and Cayhester ... a ... A v erage 133/. 511. 60 231 4) . Erewash lOl. sh. 540 1,297 f... 1/. Forth and Clyde Ay e r a ye .1LV.1. 1 :i;b. sh. 212 . bh. 610 11,500 121. Grand Juneti r-. .OO/ 2,6491 1!. Grand Union 11,01. sh. 24: 1.5 (.ra nd•l ..(.rand Surrey . 121,000/. 4/. per cent. lhtto 10 1. shall _ (optional) Loan lOOl psi 1 . 7 3,00 • Grant Western • 6110 13/. 12s. 9d. illard-rganshite, Average cost 172/. 1 13s. 44 h. 0 1. 2 23 741) W t . Grantham 50/. s 6,234 11. 13s. If udtlerstield Average 57/. 100 O sh s. M all . ah . 10. 35 100 Kerwin:Om 25,:;14 V. as. Kennet aul Avon, Average39l. 'Ss. 100/. s 10d. s h. 530 h. 211 2,6974 20/. Leeds and Liver p ool 545! 121. Leicester l4Ol. O. INO 1,g97 IL 111 s. Leicester and Northampton... Aver t3/. 1011. 6. 200 77 2,4 , 0 10/. M onms.uthsbire I OICCI.sh. 200 01.5 50 141!. Melton Mowbray 1001. sh. 530 600 231. Mersey and Irwell 3,010 1/. 10 s. Macclesfield 1001. sh. all pd. 54 100/. 247 17/. Neathsh. 325 1,760 3. q . Oxford 1001. sh. 530 2,4130 5/, Peak Forest Average about 73/. sh. 104 21,419 124. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. ICs. dd. sh. I 0 5,4109 V. i:er rent. noeinlale Nverage 95/.611. 121 500 til. ' Sliropsiiire V. 1.5/. sh. 140 8414) 91. 14th. Somerset C oal 1501. sh. 153 121 10s. sh. Ili 3,6114).'.41 per rent Ditto 1 oek Fon d Stock 700 401. Stafl;srd and Worcester l4O/ sh. 730 500 91. Shrew:inn y 300 21 . Stourbridge 8,647 2!.1•5. Stratford.on.Avun ...Average 791. 9s. 1 C4d.. sh. 220 sh. 50 533 121 , Swansea OO/ 3,761 11. 45. Sevens and Wye and Railway ...A v 351. sh. 14 2,60 45:,. 591. los. Trent an 1 Mersey, 1 share lOOl. sh. 574 5,440 .... ..... Thames 41 I Medway...Aver. 19/. ss. 3d. sh. 2 I,ooosll.'t i v, Warwick 5,1,1 Birmingham . lOO/. sh 2410 1,0003511.5 9so 1.-. 6,) Warwick and Napton lOO/. sh. no 6,000 9/.os. il^rof.cprd ..1 and Birminghain...A v. 761.86. sh. 62 5,000 225. Wilts ar, d . I4,srks .. Average (171. 108. 3d. 6;1. 21 -N - 1 N. Wyriey told giiington 125/. sh 75 t.._ Wisbeach .., ~„.„..„ ........ ..1 0 5 1 . sh. 45 . •..... l'i.:6 . ' Wry awl Arms .. ... ~,,,,1 101. a h. 221 903 I , DOCKS. 2,600 & -vela% 1001. sh. 56 13 n c Comm,. • 1,06546 h j r' ' Stock 117 03,6672/. 6 per ct. East India 3,238,3101/. 565. p. ct. Di London • tto Bonds 1,3.40,0001. 5/. per ct. West India 1.'201 1/. I9s. Bristol 68,314/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts -.. Stock' 1.352,751 4 per cent. St. Kat harine 500,0151 41 per cent. Ditto B 101londs 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds J ur 10 y ears Shoreham II irbour 2.500 .... .... Deptford Pier clo/. sh. 31. pd BRIDGES. 1,600 10s. Hammersmas • 59/. sh. 20 7,231 Southwark, Old Av. 63/. 2s. Id. sh. S 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 5O/. sh. 14 5,000 5,000 las. 841. Ditto, Old Annuities of 5/. 6O/ pd 13 5,1100il ua ki. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 15 60,0011/. 5!. per cent. Ditto Bons s 119 6,000 17s Vauxhall Av -rage 701. 10a. od.'sh. 161 AS'AiRANCe.: COMPAN:ES. ss 2,000 3/ Ins Albion 500/. sh. 501. pd 79 10' c 5 por cent./ Alli ance , B r itish & Foreign 1001. sh. 101 1 . pd 11 1 and 15s. 60,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marioe 1001. pd 13 15t 14,000 11. per sh. Atlas 501. sh. 5/. pd 1,200 ish. 5/. Birmingham 1 ire 20,000 41 per cent. British Fire 250/.6h. 50!. pd 41 12,000 61. per cent. British Connnercial 50/. sh. 5/. pd 61 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical, Medi al,&c. Life, ICOI 611. 12110 s pd 431 4,000 2/ 1415 County 100/. sh. 10/. pd 40,000 ss. Eag le "^^ (. and Per 301 bs. cent./ Economic Lilt: 1000 !. sh. 250/. pd 9 75 ''''' / 2,271 225. per cent. European Lite 2Ol. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 2O/. sh. 2/. pd f 1,000,01)01. 71. per ct. Globs 20,000 51. Guardian IOW. sh. 271/ Lai 32 40,000 t- Fire 5 p ct. •- - 3 Hope... • 5O/. sh. 5/. pd fli u Life $ it ct.., 2,400 51. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 50/. pd 125 7,500 9s. Imperial Lilo 1001. sh. 10/. pd JO 13,451 12s. perch. Indemnity MAlille.... -100/. eh. 3/. pit 10-1 2,020 31 10. Keat Fire 501. sh. all pd 1)2 3/. Ditto Life 79 10,000 16s. Law Life 1001. sh. 101. pd 28 3,900 1/. London, Fir 25/. sh. 121. 10s. pd 15+ 31,000 1/. London, Ship 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 15+ 30,000 51. per cont. Palladium Lae 50/. sh. 21. pd 21 Ss 01 250,000 Protector File ow. ch. 2/. pd 1856 d 2,500 11. Provident Lite llo/. sh. 101. pd '2l 100,000 199,220/ 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock... 220 1,000 5 per cent. University I.ite lOOl. sh. 51. pd 5l 50,000 4 per cent. United King:lom Life 2l. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS 25,000 Agric. and Cumin. of Ireland 251. eh. 10/. pd 14 5,000 Australa.ia 4O/. sh. 401. pd 4111; 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Bit mingham 5l/. sh. 101. pd 13 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank .. ... .50/. sh. 5/. pd 14 30,000 4 per cent. London anti Westminster...lool sh. 20/. pd 21 2,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 100/. sh. 201, pip 30 25,000 ... ...... Liverpool 100/ sit. 101. pd 21 50,000 4 per cent. Manchester and Liverpool} 100/.51n 15/ pd 22 Discount SS 20,000 71 percent. Manchester 100/. sh. 25/ pd 2oooo 20, ,, 00 ... 10,000 5 per teat. National Provincial Eng. ...M. sh. 25/. pd 231 19,000 Gloucestershire rO/. sh. 10/. pd 20 6,000 lOper cent. Hanipshire 50/. sh. 5/. pd 9 • GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 500 117 e Bath . 5,000 British 4Ol. eh. 11)1. pd 221 , („„, /andrcent. D i tto Provincial ",`-'' 83. 5a.5 20/. sh. 19 pd 21 923 51 lOs Birmingham 50/. sh. 105 4,q50 `ills Bristol 2o'. sli. 40 1,51.0 Brighton .20/. sh. 14 750 ......... Ditto, New 2O l. all. 19/. pdl2 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton (letters) 20/ sh. all pd 19 4,000 4/. Continental Consolidated lOO/. 621/. pd 95 1 ,0 12) 10/, City or London 1 00/. all. all pd law 1,000 el. Ditto, New 4,000 41. I.os. Equitable .... 421/. pd 34 10,000 5/. per cent. Imperial 504 tit. 4:1 SOO 5/. per cent. file fir Thanet 25/. sh. 20/. pd 20 2,.150 6/. per cent. Indeperidelit '3O!. at. all pal ill 0,001/ 31. per cent. Phoenix..... 50/. at. 39/. pd 221 1,000 (/,• per cent. Ratcliff' - 100/. sh. 110/. pil 4,000 ..,„„„ South Metropolitan 5 :l sh. 19/. pd , 19 /5,200 51. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 461. pd . 311 OR 5/, per cent. Warwick 50/ ch. 50 400 3!. per cent Witta.e6eld 12,000 31 - West min ste r Chartered spon )2s. Ditto New ,„ . .511. eh. 10/. pd 10 Kt Yarmouth 201. sh. M. pd 1J WATER WaRK6, 4,800 95.. 00min:ham 4,433 6/. Bolt j.,ondmi lOOl. at. 138 4,500 21 10a Orand Junction ....Average 411 13s. 41. rh. 511 2,000 2/. Kent... . .., . ,,, 1004 sh. 45 323 10/, Liverpool 11otle 2201. sh. 303 1,500 2/ lOs New River London Bridge Water Annuities 51 :3,48(1 1115 s Manchester and saord .1004 at. 53 1,000 . 4 per cent. Sauth London lOO/. ch. 113 5,300 31. West Middlesex .„,Average (lii!, )2s. Ott. sh. Sla 1.360 1114 s York Building Cs. Lessee Pr0p....„,100/. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 2,500 ...... ... Aylsitnif y 90/ sh 1/. pd. 11 9,500 7,500 :Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Of 15,000 Bristol and Exnter IOU at. spd 2/ 660 Calcutta and SaAlltlair.u. 5O/. at. 2/. pd Oi 7,500 Cheltenham and G. 1444ern...!00/. at. 211 01 3,000 Clarence law, sh. 100/. pd 50 12,000 2. 504 11 . N. Forest tor Dean Grand Junetion 100/h s 40/. p I 127 theat North of End/Land 2/ pd 91 25,436 0 Great Western loo/. alt. STIL:pd NI 2,OtX) Hartlepool 100/. sit. 1001 pit 10) 2,100 Itull and ' , city 4ll/. sh. 51. lid 4 10,000 Lee'le and Manchester loll 4, 5!. Pd 14 7,100 Leeds and Selby (010 4). 4 1,500 Leicester and nirannington ....scv all. all Pd 4 8 -, ~ 6 ., 5,109 10 per cent. Liverpeol and Nianebester...lo(l.sh. 1c...P.' ..:$ Ditto Quarter Shares "W. p;.l 01 London anal Brighton lOOl. at. 51 pd 5 1 Ditto ditto (Mitts') -20/ sb. 1/. pd 0 1 Ditto ditto (Itennie)...so/. at. W, pti Of Ditto ditto (Cundy)...loo/. sh. 21. lid /I London and 151ackwan 501 sh. 3/ pd 1 Lando , ' and Dover 501. sh. I/. lid 1.1 London and Gravesend t;01 sh 1/ pd ok London and Greenwich "01. in. 201. pd 201 London and Birmingham -.1004 sh. 70/. pd 127 London and Southampton ....(1/. sit. MI. /h 1 li London And Croydon ',SI. st. 13/. pi 11' London Grand Junction..., .... 5 /. ,t i . 21. pd ft At ,tactieiter South Union .... • . 10e/. ch. 2/. pd 21 North Midland 100/. it, 101. pd 1 1 / Nortlieni and Eastern lOO/. sh. IV, pit t% Preston and Wyre 501. at. SI. pal South Eastern and Sornr `2l. pd 11 Stockton and Darlington IOO/. sit. 240 Ttia , n es Havel! .501, sh. 2/. 10s. pd . 1 York ata North Midland SO, sh. 31. pd ll ' MINES. Albion Copper 5!. at. '.41, pil 0 1 Alton VV. at. 121. lOs pd 131 Anglo Mexican, iss. 5!. 110....100/. sh all pd s' Ditto Subscription t all p 4 Bolanos I'da, 811 all pd 1:10 Brazilian Imp. iss. 3/. pin 151. sit, 1.10/ Pd 22 Macaubas is Cocacs Ur:Red....25/. sh. Zl4/, pd 0 Ditto St. John Del Rey 20!. att. Si/. p 4 31 Bolivar Copper Company 20/. sh. 211/. pd Ii Ditto Scrip 101, sh. 81. pd 0 British Iron -501, oh, 50/ pd 41 liritisli Copper .5/. sir, 34/, pd 11 Cata Branca.- 6 v I'd 71 Candonga 7;l. pi 14 Copiapo 2O/. at 121/ pil 17' Columbian, iss. 51. pm. English 121 Its. pd VI General Mining Assoclatien...2o/. sh, 15/. pd 10 Mexican Company 10"!. sh 541/, jai 24 Polherou Consols 10/. alt. hi, lid : 1 ; Real del Monte, Unregistered . 15 ' Ditto Loan Notes l5O/. pd 10 United %lexican, iss. 2pm ...AO/. sat. all pi 2 • Dan- Scrip al Ditto New Scrip 5l pd 41 West Cork 50/. alt. 501, pd 31 LITERARY 1 NiSTITUTIONS. r, ono 1,000 Lo,td"l' University 1001. sh. all pd Zi 700 Kitty' College 100/. pd 32 MISCELLA NEOUS. 10,0041 158. Australian A;rienitllnd....lo4l/. sh. 2131. pd 381 6,000 British American Land Company kg, p c / 1 . 5 ) 10,000 6/ per cent. Canada Company 1001. sh. 23/. pd 33 200, 0 00 5/ per cent. Upper Canada Loan 93 City Bonds, 4 per cent 10; 11/. General Stearn Navigation -.151 at. 131. pd 261 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock 11. London Corn, Sale Rooms Av. .751. sh. 19 New Brunswick Land Company 281 pd 251 2 .751 51. per cent. R ev ersionary Interest 50e... 100 /. sh. 1 001 .14 130 2, “: 1 a 5/. per cent. .flittis New ................... , . 104. sh. 451. pd 81 , 1 4,ntai 'Thames Tunnel ..................... :till. sh. all pd 8 10,0 on ......... Van Dies nct.'s Land ............ 100/. sh. 171. pd 13 10,000 45,000 10,000 *,o 41 12,O)0 30,000 20,000 3 per cent. 2,000 ........ 20;00 '7,000 ......... 12.fut0 ......... 10,000 2,000 2 , 8,000 QC() 61. per cent. 0,000 6,000 ..... 8,009 4,000 10,000 ..... 2,000 10,000 It. II), 0,0 0 11,1.00 10,000 10,000 ..... tfo,ool 6,000 11,b00 2,5•M0 3/. 20,000 15,155 3,1100 11,500 30,000 ...... ... 15,000 2,060 LIST Op SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, - - NOV. W. 1536. BANKS. 2 1 :5 : 10 7 0), , ,0, 03 ) ))4 : .i i. i. ( 5 : 1 iit , ;:. ~,, t tt... ji n ii a(r)i , , , t, L icsT4o, l l.l.,l ic en( i t t n i l a ac i n i (o( t in.;l 2: . • ', 6 .. 5 . ri Bt sv) l l ... 6 s e h ij), ... : s ai l 1 1 1 pd ii : l 2 ,1 : 405 1 , 1 . ! i t.: 8,000"/. 0/, p, et. commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001. pd 1 401. 5,00:1,00/. t, r. c ,tional lOO/.61i. 104 pd ig t if. 20) . vytol. Wp. et. tziasvw Uri , o3 2.51 1 1. sh. 50L pd • 4,000,001. 4 P. et. We3ter n e t s ent i zAt d ..... — 2OOl. s h SOL Pll €3131. I .NsUlt ANCF, COMPANIES. : 25( ....; e 5 P r 0 IL r %; p. p ct. et & H ,2l) r t. C.l.C a t i es -61-;";°';' —-. 201. sh. 11. pd Vs 1 50 nr i ii ), " ) , '( -4 ,0 1° 6 ( 5 1 I P : . : cceltt... CNll:,',l,:t(rila,olliwit,lC:iaiii.o;:,..B...e....°...t. ............ 1 .. d . ......2 1 1 °61 00 ,0 .11 / 1 6 . . lj s:h: ; , .. 2 1 1 40 0 0 1 1 1 .1 .. 1 -Pdl i xi d d 1317 , 1 6 1 3 1 11 / 0„ 0 . 41": h life.. ........... 1001. sh. 104 pd 14110 s 10 5 0 : 0 1 " 00 !f: . e .. t .. % I 've i s n t b o u r Scotland AIISI:ELLANEt)u 10/. pd 01 !be Edit'. anti Was. Ult. Ca s 1)11 to Allocated ...... .. ............... sh.s 3 : l ll .lx l pci 6( 2 4 ; 1 . . 5 , 100 5 per cent. Ed ittb...l62fit Stack WatCi . .....?,% 1 1 . 'h. 311 Pd 651 . C2trron.lrott Company ...... 5 , 3 i sh• all pd 354 2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Funnuery... ...... 50 2i.,,5 ::: 8 1 : 1 ; :i . : j a n i il i l.1 1 01 : 1 4 (4 1 7 : 511 1 11 1 . 1 . 4(1,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass ....29/111* 31 . Pd 401, 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburg!) Coal Gas 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 7 50 6 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 1 , 2 5 per cent. Edinburgh ondDalkeith Itailway...so/AL WOO 5j per ceet. Equitable Loau Company 231. ob. V/ pd 144 at) 4,810 10,000 TIE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMIIVR, 26, 183 g. with property, clothed with authority, and interwoven with the Monarchy, the real object of their hate. These men, who slander the Dissenting body by their claim to be incorporated with it, are indefatigable in their pursuit of power, and seek to pull down all constituted rights and authorities over which they themselves have no controul. When we speak of "political" Dissenters, therefore, let it be understood who it is that we would signify—the spoutcrs, clamourers, brawlers, at public meetings—the projectors of indefinite change—the per secutors of all people of rank, ecclesiastics or laymen— the bustlers after parochial'or municipal office, provided it has emolument annexed to it—the getters-up of griev ance everywhere—the utterers of that base coin termed the voluntary principle—the partners even of Popery, to gain a common end—the breaking up of our existing institutions. Let not, therefore, the sober-minded and conscientious Dissenters, no matter of what persuasion, imagine that in our reprobation of their pretended brethren, to whom we have affixed the title of " political" Dissenters, it has ever entered our minds to speak disrespectfully of those who dissent from the doctrines or disapprove the discipline of the Es tablishment on bond fide grounds of religious and conscientious scruple. There are none of our fel low-subjects more to be honoured than these last ; but in the same proportion are to be rebuked and re sisted those who assume the garb of the religious Dis senter, as a screen to their own selfish machinations. It must at the same time be confessed, that if a Ministry, not consisting of Dissenters, though convicted from their own lips of entertaining views the most fatal to the Church of England, should be seen to select on very many occasions individuals of one or other denomination of dissent—of an order of dissent, more particularly, not celebrated for religious, earnest ness or fervour, but much so for worldly-minded am bition—if, we say, Ministers thus characterised by their own words are found to prefer systematically to members of the Church of England, for the discharge of public offices, candidates who are at once distin guished by hostility to the Church, and by zeal for the revolutionary projects of their patrons, it appears to us that the groundwork of a grave accusation is laid against the Whig-Radical Government, for so packing the public departments of the realm with instruments fitted for the execution of their sinister designs, by the abience of those principles and qualities which pervade the great bulk of the Protestant Episcopal communion. Mr. Long, the Russell. Recorder of Coventry, from which city Sergeant Adams was so contumeliously and scurvily expelled, happens to be a Unitarian— Mr. Jardine, the Russell Recorder of two or three other towns, happens to be a Unitarian—Mr. Man ning, the Russell Recorder of Sudbury, happens to be a Unitarian ! We believe we might with out difficulty enlarge this list, and show the cu riosa filicitas with which, whenever a choice is to be made of a public functionary, and above all a judicial functionary, the Church of England becomes invisible to the eye of Whig patronage, and the favoured object of the Ministerial predi lection is diligently culled from the ranks of her inve terate enemies. Providentially this spirit does not ex tend throughout the kingdom. To the religious per sons among all classes of our countrymen the name of a Socinian is odious. We doubt whether if the reli gious profession of the several recorders we have al luded to were generally known, or pointedly noticed, the population of the places over which they are to pre side would not as soon have Papist judges as Soci nian, Go to Scotland, and see what is the feeling there. Sir Robert Peel's political principles bear upon the.front of them the, maintenance of our established religion, as well as of our legislative institutions unim paired—" Plain John Campbells " go to the de struction of both. But what thought the educated youth of Glasgow with regard to the pretensions of those two candidates for their approbation ? Why, the revolutionist Scotch Attorney-General, who pro mised for himself and his superiors to make as many changes, not as were desirable, but as were possible, in the Constitution, was instantly sent about his business ; and the Conservative Baronet, whose promised reforms consisted of such as were merely necessary, but no more, obtained from the under-graduates of the Uni versity the meed of his unostentatious wisdom, and was crowned with the highost : honour they could bestow on him. It does not appear to . us that the full value of such a victory has yet been appreciated by Whigs or Conservatives in this country. It is one which only two years ago it would have been chimerical to think of. The truth is, that the people generally have seen the ruinous result towards which the sordid and stub born dulness of the Ministers is driving, although themselves do not. The nation has pulled in, while the Whig-Radicals drive onwards. Which is destined to be the master, a little time will show.--Times. It is to be hoped that the misconduct and crime of the emigrant faction which has usurped the authority of the Queen's Government at Madrid has opened the sight of the British public to the real intention of that party, and the total incapacity of its leaders for directing the affairs of the country. Nay, we trust that the public feeling of Great Britain will not stop at mere mistrust; but that a full consciousness of all the egotism, knavery, vice, and crime which disfigure the characters of those who have now taken the management will enter into every calculation which in future may be made respecting the present struggle. The archfiend is Mendizabal, and to him principally are the misfortunes of the nation to be attributed. He took up the Christino cause not from principle, or from any desire to extend a purer system of Government in the Peninsula, but with the hope of mending his broken fortunes, ruined by the supposed necessity of supporting the Ardouin and Toreno loan. The claim, repeatedly made, and still unsettled, for the large balance clue by him to Portugal is a strong proof of the facts which we are now asserting, and the revolution of La Granja, which he promoted, for the purpose of defeating the investigation promised by Isturiz in the Cortes, of the sum of , 500,000/. unac counted for in his previous Administration, is a suffi cient evidence of the length to which he is capable of going to cover his own delinquency. Some day we suppose a full account of the delusion which he prac tised on Spain, as well as on the British creditors, will be published, and then the nation will give credit to the warning voice which has so often- cautioned them from putting faith in this Minister's finance. Mendizabal will serve as a specimen of the knavish portion of the copartnership, and Olazaga and Car dero will exemplify the cold-blooded cruelty and active ferocity of another part of the concern. The former but the other day proposed the institution of a chamber of public safety, before which all persons suspected of a Carlist tendency were to be summoned, and disposed of at pleasure ; and it is not many months since, when he was at the head of the police, that he committed acts of barbarity in the same spirit, which alone the foul re cords of his bureau are in full possession of. As to Cardero, a more impious, blood-stained man has not appeared on the Spanish stage. It will be recollected that about two years since he seized the Post-office at Madrid, and held it for the greater part of a day, assisted by 300 of a regiment of militia, and that he murdered in the full noon Canterac, the Captain. General, who came, in discharge of his duty, to re monstrate with him on hi s i nsu b or di nate con d uc t. The horror inspired by th a t ac t, and seeing the corpse of Canterac, who for th e first time had then put on the uniform of Captain-General, lay ing in tile door-way of th e guard-house, through which the rebels subsequ en tly marc h e d, will not be forgotten by any citizen of Madrid. It was then not expected that Cardcro wou ld b e soon after elected a Procurador the tow!! of Malaga, and be placed in so high a position as that which be now holds "long those wicked savages who are disgracing the name of lit)eirth }hider the sanction of the British Go , in his e e p h e a r s r a ci e n t , " a of tl~e “a vurlitilmn is "N. Mendizabal can as evienrpnrifieendt. little WWI gilt the stain of having employed him as he can discharge the blood front hifi 08E94 hand. The only m an of character who lends his counte nance to the p resen t Government is Arguelles, une video 4qirripp i who from the facility of strin g i ng Os , gether a f ew l iarrnon iO ue peris+ TA§ 849 P4ileil 4 devino, but who is now weighed down by years ! and fast sinki n g into his second childhood. _ s ills protection serves the coi n o o f Mendiphal to 4 certain extent ; but, looking beyond him, ail is ba rren or cri minal. In like manner the Queen s Generals are un worthy of the least respect. Rodil, who hunted Don SPIRIT OF TILE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Those who expect from Sir Robert Peel some such exposition of his sentiments, in an address at Glasgow, as was conveyed in his famous Tamworth manifesto will in all probability be disappointed. The times are dif ferent. The Tories, in their naked character of cham pions of abuses, opponents of Reform, and enemies of civil and religious liberty, had been beaten at every point: To Sir Robert, who hail had the misfortune of entering political life under the banners of a party whose bigoted principles he never sincerely espoused, (and the effort to obtain credit for a conviction lie did not himself feel gave that canting tone to his speeches to which he is indebted for the name of Jo seph Surface), and whose career had been an aban donment of one principle after another as the age grew more and more liberal, the conjuncture in 1834 ap peared favourable for stealing a march on the Re formers, by producing the Tories in the new cha racter of Conforming Reformers. Lords Stormont and Roden, Sir Edward Knatehbull, and Mr. Goulburn, were to be sure rather odd Conform ists, more especially as the demands of the crisis came so suddenly on them that they had hardly well expressed at public meetings their " detes tation of the very name of Reform," when they were called upon to. make a profession of their new love. The Times newspaper, which had been purchased for the occasion, could not openly tell its readers that all the questions which it had advocated for four years it would thenceforward oppose, and it appeared necessary for the success of the system of deceit that it should begin with pledging Sir Robert and the Duke of Wellington to more efficient measures of Reform than would have been proposed by the• former Ministry. The attempt on the gullibility of the nation was thus resolved on, and the more stubborn Orangemen and ultra Tories were regularly drilled for their new vocation of Re formers. Sir Robert tried hard in his manifesto to dupe the nation ; and by way of persuading the people that the Tories had abandoned all idea of combating reform, he ridiculed the idea of fighting the battles of the Constitution in the House of Lords. The nation, how ever, refused to be duped. Professions were liberally ma df on the hustin g s • money was lavished on free men and . on the needier classes of electors; intimi dation wa g tried on a grand scale ; but all would not do. Sir Robert 4'14 big hand of Conformers, though aided by the apostate Times, and other organs which took their cue from it, were, after all their efforts, fairly driven from power, and the min of Reform was wrested from its bitter enemies, and once more confided to those under whom it had been victorious. But though wolves sometimes appear in sheeps' clothing, yet the envelope is still felt by wolves an encumbrance. The Tories were ill at ease in their constrained gait of Conformers. They soon, therefore, broke loose, and displayed their old deadly hatred to all liberal and just measures. Sir Robert had reprobated the idea of op posing the House of Lords to the House of Commons. But the out-and-out Tories found a man I lees scrupu lous than the Tamworth Baronet, who offered to fight their battles in the House in which their strength lay. In the House of Commons Sir Robert Peel had deemed it unwise to run counter to the strong national determination to reform the insufferable abuses of Municipal Corporations : but Lyndhurst, in the House of Lords, boldly endeavoured to rally round him all that was base and corrupt in these sinks of iniquity, and the Lords ivete overjoyed to think that so good a stand could be made for the rotten parts of the Constitution. However, when it came to push of pike, their hearts failed them. They durst not provoke the people of England by a down right rejection of a measure the necessity of which was so generally felt, and they tried to steer such a course as might enable them to throw on the Commons the odium of rejecting a measure which, though not so perfect as it was left by the Lower House, was still a great improvement on the existing system. Here, however, they were disappointed. Municipal Reform deprived the Tories of a powerful arm, to which they were indebted for no small share of their ability to re turn so large a minority in the Commons. But in 1836, as the Reform of Corporations was demanded for Ireland, the Lords thought they might venture to "go the whole hog" in insulting that country. By mixing up the question of political rights with reli gious creeds, they thought they might succeed to a certain extent, in perplexing the middle classes of Englishmen, w . ho are particularly attached to the Pro testant religion. We have no doubt that, by this po licy, they have gained little in England, and Scotland, and we are sure that they have lost greatly in Ireland, where all classes feel the insult of making religion a pretext for refusing to them their political rights, and where Protestant and Catholic do not allow difference of creed to influence them in the administra tion of their local affairs. However, the die was cast. Lyndhurst and open hostility to Reform became th e watchword of the Tories. The House of Lords was proclaimed by Tory organs as the Tory House. The Commons were repudiated. The Tories now place all their hopes in being able under the leadership of Lyndhurst to set the nation and the Representatives of the nation at defiance. Conformity to Reform i s now the ridicule of the Tories. In their corps the only name uttered by them is Lyndhurst. Lyndhurst and the House of Lords is the watchword of the party. Sir Robert Teel is hardly ever mentioned by them. He is now a historical personage, whose name only serves to remind them of the time when they conformed to " what they detested" in their hearts. How, then, can Sir Robert find an occasion for any manifesto at Glas gow ? He cannot tell the students that he is aware of the cause of theirsending for him in preference to Lynd burst—that he is aware that in Presbyterian Scotland, and more especially in the capital of the west, which has always been ultra-Presbyterian, appearances are yet necessary, and that Lyndhurst is not exactly such a character as John Knox would have eaten salt with. On the other hand, he cannot disguise from them the fact that Lyndhurst has taken the Tories out of his hands; that there is no use in mincing the matter; th a t the Toriee are now determined to reject all measures for the reform of abuses, and that if he were in power Pi-morrow, he must consent to play second fiddle to Lyndlmrst., as anti-Reformer. Sir Robert has great confidence in skill, in plausibility, and his power to deceive ; but after all that has passed, we hardly think that he will avail himself of the opportunity of ad dressing the Glasgow students to persuade the-nation that, if lie were in power once more, he would honestly give effect to the Reform Bill. Being unable, there fore, to deceive with any hopes of success, it is not in his adore to play the other part—the bold, impu: dent Mephistophiles. We are, therefore, of opinion that Sir Robert will confine himself at Glasgow to a few unmeaning common-places,--Morniner chronicle. It is needless for us to inform the readers of the Times, that as we have never been parties to an outcry against Roman Catholics, because of any articles in tibeir relig ions creed which we might have felt our selves in conscience bound to condemn, so have we, a fortiori, abstained from all expressions of disap proval or disparageinent inwards Protestant Dissenters, merely Dissenters on reli g i o us grounds, from the ciocici n e a ties, or, to use a more appropriate language, as n o sts to the discipline of the Church of En n gland.coiifo rni Whenever it has fallen in our way to notice t unfavourably the proceedings of English Dissenters, our animadversions have been scrupulously and strictly confined onduct , ro sa ,to what c regarded as their political mis time truth, wg do not believe that any large proportion of those wi-so are sv y pro perly called Disseithirg, have taken an active part hi politics, and more especially wt discredit the fact of any respectable or religious Disseotepe having at any time within the last 20 or 30 years exiaiiiite4 an hostile feeling, or luilolged themselves in unbe coming bitterness, towards the Established Church. As for the Wesleyan Protestants, we hie ImppY to consitier them in the most substantial points so identified w i t h our Wwo Established Church, that we cannot class them with bisseuttrc, The individuals or confederacies against whom it has hear pur 4tltl to testify, under the name of Dissenters, were those to whom the name alone a pplied—men, who, so far as a judgment can be formed of them from their actions, assume a religious designation to cloak their worldly minded restlessness, turbulence, and sedition—min, who detest the Church of England, not for its doc trines or discipline, about which they are utterly careless ; but because £t 401 , itutIon epdowed Carlos soon after the arrival of that Monarch in Na varre, with all the tenacity of a sloth hound when the King was defenceless against a superior force,•now be trays the cowardice of his nature when an active partisan has mustered something like an army to oppose km. Ro dil, the immortal! because he never fired a shot in his Portuguese campaign, has become a mockery to Spain ; and Alaix, his worthy colleague, whose glory it was to send a flag of truce to a dungeon, and to reiterate false despatches every day in the week, refuses, like him, to deliver up that command for which he so often proved his incapacity. These arc but a few specimens of the characters who are now, under British protection, play ing the drama of revolution in Spain. We wonder that Lord Palmerston can outrage every feeling of propriety by still tolerating their infamous conduct, and that Mr. Villiers, who should, from his future ex pectations, be independent of the paltry favour of a Foreign Minister, does not manfully throw up the charge which he has so insufficiently conducted, and for the failure of which he is responsible, if ever Bri tish Minister was responsible. —Morning Post. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 25, 1836. 11th Regiment of Foot—V. F. Story, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Baird, promoted, Nov. 25, 14th Foot—Capt. B. Whitney, to be Major, by purchase, vice Wilson, who retires; Lieut. J. K. Lloyd to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Whitney;Ensign E. Archdall to b e Li eutenan t, b y purchase, vice Lloyd; J. Jerningham, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Archdall, Nov. 25. 26th Foot—G. Sweeny, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smyth, who retires, Nov. 25. 34th Foot—Ensign A. C. Goodenough to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Keen, who retires ; J. Guilt, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Goodenough, Nov. 25. 63d Foot—Ensign A. Lynch, from half-pay 2d Line Battalion King's German Legion, to be Ensign, vice E. S. Cassan, who ex changes, Nov. 25. _ _ 76th Foot—Captain J. Chipchase, from half-pay 4th Foot, to be Captain, vice P. Le Poor Trench, who exchanges, Nov. 25. 88th Foot—W. Colegrave, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice French, who retires, Nov. 25. 2d West India Regiment--Ensign R. C. Morris to beLieutenant by purchase, vice Pilkington, who retires ; W. W. Patterson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Morris, Nov. 25. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—H. Du Vernet, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hamilton, deceased, Nov. 23. MEMORANDUM. The appointment of Ensign G. Thomson, from half-pay 12th Foot to full pay in the Newfoundland Veteran Companies, as stated in the Gazette of the 11th March last, has not taken place. Commission by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Warwick. Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—C. B. Adder ley, Esq., to be Captain, vice Shaw, resigned, Nov. 10. WHITEHALL, Nov. 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Nelson, of Leeds, in the County of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. 301 IN GREEN, brickmaker, Great Yarmouth. BANKRUPTS. MARY ANN ABERCROMBIE and WILLIAM HENRY ABERCROMBIE, brass.founders, Goodge-strest, Tottenham court-road, to surrender Dec. 8, at twelve, and Jan. 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Beechey, New Boswell -court, Carey-street. GEORGE LOUIS STOTT, soda manufacturer, Bristol, Dec. 9 and Jan. 6, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Stephens and Goodhead or Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. BENJAMIN LAY, carpenter, Colchester, Dec. 7 and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Three Cups Hotel, Colchester. Sparling, All Saints, Colchester ; Stevens, Wood, Wilkinson, and Satchell, Little St. Thomas Apostle, London. HENRY THORP, miller, Herne, Kent, Dec. 5, and Jan. 6, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Sankey, Canterbury; Egan, Waterman, and Wright, Essex-street, Strand. WILLIAM JOHNSON, butcher, Edgeware-road, Dec. 5, at twelve, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whit more, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Archer, Furnival's Inn. RICHARD CHILDS, upholsterer, Berners-street, Oxford street, Middlesex, Dec. 2, at one, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Duncombe, Lyon's-Inn ; Goldsmid, Ironmonger-lane, official assignee. EDWARD CALE, licensed victualler, Moor-street, Soho, Middlesex, Dec. 2, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Price, Lincoln's Inn-fields. JOHN FRASER, glass-dealer, Liverpool, Dec. 13, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Norris and Allen, solicitors, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn • Norris, Liverpool. EMANUEL BURROWS, miller, Chesterfield, Dee. 9, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Castle Inn, Bakewell, Derbyshire. Hut chinson, Chesterfield ; Smithson and Dunn, Southampton-build ings, Chancery-lane, London. GORGE HARRIS, brewer, Herne, Kent, Dec. 5, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Constable and Kirk, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane, London ; De Lasaux, Canterbury. CHARLES WAIN RIGHT, dyer, Manchester, Dec. 6 and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-Rooms, Manchester. Ackers, Manchester; Lever, King's-Road, Bedford-row, London. BENJAMIN BRISSENDEN, innkeeper, Tunbridge-Wells, Dec. 2, at eleven, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of ilauk ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Vandercomb, Comp, Cree, and Law, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. DIVIDENDS, At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. W. Tatchell and S. Cl ar k e , hemp 'and flax dealers, Little East cheap, Dec. 16, at half,past one—J. Casenove, underwriter, Broad street-buildings, Dec. 16, at twelve—W. Claringbold, butcher, Tunbridge Wells, Dec. 16, at half-past twelve—T. Raper, tailor, Fleet-street, Dec. 17, at two—J. Harman, wholesale ironmonger, Bush-lane, Dec. 16, at twelve—T. Daffurn, corn dealer, Ol Compton-street, Soho, Dec. 17, at one—J. Andrews, victualler, Seven Dials, Dec. 17, at eleven—J. Hooper, cheese factor, Upper Thames -street, Dec. 16, at eleven—ll. Jennings, innkeeper, Fa versham, Kent, Dec. 17, at half-past one. In the Country. C. Wright, innkeper, Dover, Dec. 26, at twelve, at the Bell Inn, Sandwich—J. Waddington, common brewer, Pontefract," York shire, Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds—R. Jukes, currier, Gornal, Staffordshire, Dec. 21, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton—R. Owen, draper, Carnarvon, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Union Inn, Birmingham—R, Miller, tobacco nist, Norwich, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Norwich — T. Marshall, merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull. Dec. 20, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon..Hull—G. Walker, draper, New port, Shropshire, Dee. 17, at two, at the Commissioners Rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES--DEc. 16. J. Colbourne, merchant, Sturminster Newton Castle, Dorset shire—J. Reaves, coachsmith, West Bro mw i c h, St a ff o rdshire—W, Batten, carpenter, Gloucester-place, Walworth. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Whittingham and W. Cattrall, cabinet-makers, Liverpool— C. Crooks and T. Cawkwell, farmers, Chelmsford—G. Baker and J. Clare, cheesemongers, Chiswell-street, Finsbury—T. and J. hole, fishmongers, Temple-bar—R. P. &tuber and T. W. Dyson, surgeons, Manchester—J. E. Gladstone, J. Nickels, and M. A. Gladstone, Liverpool—B. T. Bridg es an d J. C o lli ns , tailors, St. Martin's-le •Grand—J. W. Lockwood an d J. Stewardson, printers' ink manufacturers, Myddleton-street, Clerkenwell—E. M. Scuda mlre and J. Trowton, woollen drapers, Oxford-street—J. H. Baz ley and J. Hausbrow, Manchester warehousemen, Manchester._ R. Hughes and H. H. Stanley, commission agents, Manchester— S. Sly and W. Wilson, draughtsmen arld wood engravers, Bouverie street, Fleet-street—S. and IL cheetbam, wheelv,;rights and black smiths, Crompton, Lancashire--J, Holley and J. Fowkes, lace manufacturers, Bceston, Nottinghamshire —A. Franklin and Co., merchants, Manchester (as tar as regards A. Franklin)—J. Hall and S. C. Doidge, grocers, Bideford, Devonshire—.W. Stevens and Co., solicitors, Little St. Thomas Apostle, 'Amnion (as far as regards T. Wood)—J. Taylor and Co., machine makers, Horton, York shire (as far as regards W. Swain)--C. S. Jackson and Co., com mon carriers, Wakefield, Yorkshire—J. Hirst and J. Rushworth, cabinet-makers, Huddersfield—J. and J. Doming, common brewers, Deansgate, Manchester—F. Rowlinson and Co., attorneys, Liver pool (as far as regards F. Rowlinson)—R. H. Heaton and Cu, cotton-spinner;, Great Bolton, Lancashire (as far as regards P. Greenwell). MARKET INT ELLIGENCE. (From the Neu, London Price Current of Nov. 25.) SUCIAR.—The scarcity of cash continues to be felt in the West India raw Sugar Market; great langour has prevailed all the week, fur although a reduction of Is. 6d. a 2s. on the brown, and Is. on the yellow qualities has been submitted to, the buyers have purchased very sparingly, the refiners in par ticular ; Jamaica of good dry brown quality has been sold at 575., very fine yellow 645. a 665. ; Demerara good grey 595., yellow with more colour 60s. 61 a 625., good bright yellow 635. ; the decline from the highest point of the Market has been chiefly on the ord. descriptions ; brown qualities now rule 10s. a its., and the yellow sorts 7s. ass. below those when the Market was at its highest ' • the lowest p r i ce n ow for brown is 565. and 665. the extreme for the best yellow. At public sale 147 hhds. Barbadocs went at rather lower prices than the last public sale, good fine sold at 655. a 68s. Gd. ; the arrivals have been only 345 hhds. this week, but the increase in the stock above that of last year continue to be more every week, owing to the continued falling off in the deliveries ; brown Sugars now rate 25., and the yellow descriptions Is. under those of 1835 at this time. This afternoon the West India Market continued in a very heavy state, both grocers and refiners purchased with touch reluctance, and a slight reduction on yesterday's prices has been submitted to by the importers; the sales for the week are rather under 1,400 hhds. and trs. A public sale of 52 hhds. Jamaica, which were taken in at 575. low and mid. grey, For Refined goods we have still a dull and declining Market ; from the grocers there has been scarcely any request, although a decline of Is. a Is. 61 has boon submitted to, for Lumps rather under the standard /Bs. has been accepted; the export qualities have given way ls. ; 395. has been accepted for small parcels of Crushed, 80s. for Lumps entitled to the double bounty, and 41s. 6d. for lia.nalcurgh Loaves packed ; Bastards arc still neglected, the ord, descriptions are offered at a fun.her decline of 2s. ; there has been a fair request for Treacle at unaltered prices. Dutch Crushed Sugar is lower, 375. accepted for small parcels. This afternoon in the value of Refined goods no further change WI taitei4 place ; the Market is in a dull state, ship- pers and grocers, except in a few instances, beilag altogether out of the Market. MA URI rius.—The demand haa been confined to trifling par eels At 1112 , g4t last woelt , s rates. This afteillnon the Market is still in an inactive state, and 2,91418 legs brOtirr d itt to pnhlio sale, mostly of good grocery quality, 4 tory few lots only of which found buyers, an d these with great difficulty At a decline on the late high price s ? f on the good and fine yellow qualities, and 12s. ea th".. orown descriptions, very ord. brown, worse ood an il as tards, went at at d 63g r s. .q ll ' 4 ! " 3 " and good brown, 445. a All s * a ~ 6. ad. value,ght y e ll ow, 625., and very fine coloury Yell°"11 itil44l-.-Pctiall444 R dergooe twi chane i u but the market has become extremely inactive ; from tl e shippers there has been n o reques t, and the demand by the lla grocers has been only to a trifli ng e xtent. In Siam or small nilla there has been little done, 275. a 295. paid for some parcels of the former, but importers still refuse to sell on easier terms, and a cargo of the latter has been sold at r These have been arrivals, amounting to 7,850 bags, the chef part Bengal. This afternoon the public sale of 1 , 175 l ags , all of which were taken in at previous rates-Bengal good a n d , fine white at 345. at 365. 6d., mid. 325. a 335. Gd., damp 323., ord. Bombay 245. for late FOREIGN.-All descriptions of Foreign are st..l acid prices, but there continues to be very little business doing; Brazil or white Ilavannah not a transaction has taken place, and the business done iii the yellow qualities of the latter has been only 100 boxes, at 295. fur good mid. The arrivals this week have 24f chests and 78 barrels Brazil. MOLASSES.-The Market for West India remains in a lan guid state, and prices have given way as.; fur a parcel of flu e Demerara 28s. has been accci ted. This afternoon West India continued dull of sale, and 21( puns 25 blids. new Barbadoes offered at auction, all of w hich , were taken in at full prices, very fine at 30s. a 315., the 014 offers made were at 265. Gd. Run, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-There has been no busi ness done in Jamaica Ruins this week, there being only tivo, or three parcels remaining in th e h an ds o f th e importers, and the prices asked fur them as high as formerly ; the trans: ti°l c - . tions in other descriptions ha ve b een a t f u lly l a te rates, in some instances Id. advance paid ; the sales have been 200 puns. Lcewards, proof at Sc. 7d. 2 to 3 over 2s. Bd. , 5 to 7 over 2s. 9d , and a parcel of very good brown Demerara to 3 per cent. over at 2s. 9d., and 30 over 4s. Bd.; the g overnmen t contract for 75,000 gallons has be en t a k en by R uc k, son, an Co. at Id. under market prices, but oil. above the last con tract, 55,000 gallons at 2s. 7+d., and 20,000 gallons at 2 5 . i n. s.l6ths ; the market for all descriptions is very than ; the ar rivals have been only IS puns. this week. Brandy has been 1 11 fair request ; prices in France a r e now a b ove those of this market. Geneva has been in very limited demand. For Bri tish Corn Spirits the sale has been very extensive, at the late advance. Wool.-The English and Foreign Wool Market, like most others, continues in a dull state, and a reduction on late prices of Id. a 2d. has been submitted to for the former, but all kinds of the latter are still held firmly by the importers. C0C.0.1.-There has been nothing done either by Pri vate contract or public sale in British Plantation ; the government contract for 40 or 50 tons has been taken at about 405. f° l. Guayaquilla. Taaeow.-An improvement has taken place in the Tallow' Market this week ; for parcels on the spot there has been a s very brisk request for consu m pti on , an d t h e pr i ce h as a dvanced to 465. for Petersburg Y e ll ow C an dl e o f the first quality ; the deliveries for the first three days have been 1,300 casks ; there have been no arrivals, and the quantity remaining in the ware houses undisposed of is small. For forward delivery the busi• ness done has been at 445. Gd. a 455. for the spring montVe and 455. for the end of the present year. BRAZIL Woon.-At public sale 85 tons, branded w;:th the national stamp, have been offered, nearly all of whi c h found buyers, first pile round straight and bright 85/, a P 6/. 55., se cond pile round and straight 75/., third pile var' o sus sizes 5 01 " fourth pile sugar damaged 71/. Iss. a 721., fl. r ,th dO. sugar d - triaged and various sizes taken in at 35/. "J. 40/ , and sixth de ' dry stained at 64/. a 65/., splinters w en t at 21/..a 40/. ; 11 tons returned from Antwerp partly found buyers at 84/. 159. a 851 ' for first quality. OILS.-All kinds of Fish Oils are held for fully late prices, but there has been very little request for any kind, the hem° buyers continuing to take only just sufficient to meet their im mediate wants. Some parcels of pale Seal have been sold g 571., and Cod for arrival at 501. For consumption there /ga s been a steady req uest f or S perm at former rates. Linsee d 011 has been in exten s i ve request at 38s. on the spot, and 395. (-311' % a 40s. for delivery up to June next. For Rape the marke t 1 ,1 quiet, and the prices have given way to 535. 6d. for pale, an 525. 6d. for brown. P a l m h as d ec li ne d to 335, ; the stoc k her" ,.. is light, but the demand moderate. COCIIINEAL.-There continues to be a brisk demand by pri vate contract, and 20 b ags H on d uras at auction went briskly' at I a 2d. advance, low and good silvers selling at 6 5 . 7d. 5 7s. 3d. per lb. LAc DVE.-This article is dull of sale, but the holders are not sailers at any decline on late prices. COTTON.-There is still isreat languor in the Cotton- market' shippers and the home t ra de p urc h as i ng w i th extreme cautionil all mid dling, good and fine descriptions o f E as t I n di a are b e ' for previous rates, but the ord. qualities, of which there is It large quantity pressing on the market, may be purchased 0n lower terms. Th e sa l es arc 30 B engal at 4d., and 37 0 Pa rat at 6d. TURPENTINE.-In Rough no transactions have taken pla, c , and the price ask e d f or th e next parce l to arrive is 185. °"' Spirits have been in steady request at 84s. a 85s. RICE.-East I n di a Ri ce cont i nues i n demand. At pu hlie sale this afternoon 2,002 bags East India sold ssa full Pr ice ' mid. and good mid. white sold at 15s. Gd. a IP a s. bas ed SALTPETRE.-This afternoon th e b uyers o f Roug h puree- s with much caution ; 2,020 b ags, which were . intended fo r anc : tion, have been p os tp one d until Tuesday ; and two pa rcels brought forward t o p u bli c sa l e amounting to 3,857 bags, °“„d three lots of which foun nrd buers at 6s. for middling grey:, peer 15s. to 20s. for low ssefrac y ted and c, reacked ; the reman was all taken in et rather lower p r i ces . p Madras middling g rel,,, , refraction 52 1 4 -at 245., Calcutta m id. an d good grey unrefr" ted 255, a 26 5 ., goo d grey refraction 61- to 8 265. to 27 a '' good and fine white refraction 21 to 6,3- t 0.7 s. Gd. 28 s. INDIGO.-The public sale of 40 serons Guatemala went at a decline of 2d. a 3d., Cortes and Sobres of ord. and mid. qua' lity sellin g a t 4 s . 3d. a ss. 7d. per lb. Letters from Cale nt ', to the 22d J u l y h ave b een received, at which times the crop estimated at 100,000 to 110,000 inaunds. Hoes.---The official duty has been declared, and al 200,332/. las. 11V ~, ~ old duty 148 ,0 7 1 / . 13s. 2d. 4°- 348,404/. I 2s. 2d. SILK.-The operations this week in the Italian and 3 e St o India Silk M ar k ets h ave been extremely trifling, and prig have a downward appearance. NITRATE O F S OUA . - N ot hi ng has been done ; a cargo pal arrived off the coast bound for this port. sast COFFEE..-.The operat i ons i n t h e export descriptions o f l' India continue to be on a very limited scale, and have be d, confined to small parcels of Ceylon at the 9d. duty, good O i r ,a at 455., and common Sumatra at 355. ; in Mocha then duty been scarcely a transaction ; Ceylon admissible at the 6d• o qle is h e ld fi rm l y f or t h e last week ' s rates, but there has been i'd request this week from th e grocers, 695. it 70s. has bee n en e a privately for some small parcels of good ord. ; there have " - t he no public sales, and 800 bags at the 6d., and eOO bags a t or 9d. duty, which were intended to be offered at the aucti °3 day, have been withdrawn. 13ri" This afternoon there is still li tt l e lif e i n t h e market for cud Plantation, and th e p arce l s o ff ered at public sale, aw,°-,olsl ing to 177 casks and 140 b ags , on l y a portion of which f ° a t buyers at former rate s , B er bi ce new mid. and tine rin • 89s. 6d. a 995. ; Demerara mid. 78s. a 86s. t a t SpicE s ._FOr P e pp er t h ere has been a good reqnes pi. steady rates ; sales privately of common Sumatra at 3id o ier mento exceedingly d u l . l o f sa l e, b ut i s not offere d o n terms, 3-. 31d. paid f or m id. Th ere h as b een some ealci (1 es after Cassia Ligne a , b ut at present li tt l e b us i ness has Ii done. Nutmegs are difficult of sale at the late decline' The Mace or cloves th ere h as b een scarce l y anything done. East and West I n di a Gi nger M nr k et rema i ns i n a lalt'ar , be n state, and 1,200 b ags o f t h e f ormer at auct i on were as, in, good mid. B enga l a t 26 5. 6 d . ; M a l a b ar was withdro,;iiite This afternoon th ere were o ff ere d at auct i on 30 bq. w ith' Pepper Pepper and 5 casks 1 bag Nutmegs, all of which were were withdrawn. sa go SAGO.-At public sale this After :l o on 50 h oses Pearl 6(1. found buyers at low prices, fine white at )se. a 6d, a 16a r ;.„ : 1! PROVISIONS.-The Irish B utter M ar k et has been extr„eoifi dull all the week, and ou r p resent pr i ces can on l y be '1;0 derod as nominal. Of Foreign the supplies hav e 5 0 016 heavy, much greater than has been the case for hale time past ; there has been little demand, and the prices fallen to 100 s. a 102 s. for best Friesland, and 945. a 102 5 • f or tit' and Holst e i n , being a reduction since the last week of 4 :* ar , d is Scotch h as declined in value 25., and d u ll o f sale. held firmly at 765, a 78s. for Waterford bladdered, and i , e ss 70s. for firkin, but at p resen t th ere h as b een b u t little bn' done. c 5 FRITIT.-At the c l ose o f l as t wee k cons id era bl e busill_ at ras done in new C urran t s a t th e re d uce d pr i ces, t he fine net at 745., howev e r, being taken m o st f ree ly- a parcel 0 : or isl French Fruit, sold as f o ll ows , v i z. , sma ll b o xes In P French Plums at 905., cartons, half and quarter cartos ru , to , Spa boxes do., a t Si. to 13/. ; chests and half chests Clies- at 38s. Since the public sale this afternoon, barrels for Vs' Raisins have been sold at 385., and boxes, at 40s. , lencia Raisins there is still a steady demand at the i ° a r s been price, but for Fruit generally this season the inquiry rather limited, EIGH C L 0 C vio stj on s to strike the Hours and Half-hours, Five Guineas each. ... a in elegant cases, about 7;1- inches high, suitable either to bracket or mantel-piece, and are Warranted, at T• L po t oo , \TOBY'S, Working Goldsmith, &c. &c., 47, Combine .1 the N.8.-A pamphlet containing drawings and a detailed 1 , 5 ; 031 , , prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c• iicati cP hail gratis, or will be fora arded in answer to a f B 1 ITTITS. n On the 24th inst., in Eato n -pl ac e, the Countess or nelibig bi - a (laughter. f f i'' At Shelton', Camb r idgeshire, the lady of Sherlock 'Willi* , of a On n. rd G ° ' " rr tile 0 3(1 inst., in Devonshire - place , Mrs. Rob. Fo rd of a daughter. On the 19th inst., at Rotterdam, the lady of the Res. daelit ,e r . : Steven. Minister of the Scotch Church of t hat city , of a On the 231 inst., at Shrewsbury, the lady of the Re v• P' • nedy, of a (laughter. It I On the 17th init., at Farnworth, Lemcashire, the 31 " Ic f Henry Lee, Rector of Stoke 13 \ r V u l trn s, , E N s o q r . t , ha o mp ll t a o l i s is t h ea ir t ie , icoooty Lancaster, daughter of Richard r Pe ter Lancaster, O n the 24th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Corahill, aft u se , of Myddleton-square, Clerkenwsll, to Sarah, d aug hter of Williams, of Cornhill. , • 5.••...--- , On the 21st inst., DIED. oar ) at APdey House, John lkfugford, thirt/L valet and butler to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, age l l.„.7j,r On the 24th lust.,d ' ' street, Hatton-garde age 74, Mrs. Elizabeth Wincuff, of pot On the 11th inst„ . a t 70 pothe r ford, Eg th.place, Marylebone, John • jot iA --( 1•9 of Morn.. , . '',.r °r berland, ag ed 64, late do' h is to the 13 eer . , ..Ln ,in ~.orthurn eld.. • ..ge of Rutherford, who is succeedeh in the claim IV ....It son, John Rutherford , Esq. On the 21st inst., aged 61, Mary, wife of Mr. S. Roberts, of tile Imperial Fire Office, St James's -street. ...,.. r .................. e ' • ---_____ _,„ -- o t 1 0 ' London : PrintedandPublished by MURIJO YO UP t" e _„ 00 11 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in th u of AlidakeNA.—Saturday, November 26, 1836.